Boruch Dayan Hoemes – Dr. Moshe Verter OBM

With great sadness and deep pain we inform you of the untimely passing of Dr. Moshe (Michael) Verter OBM of Highland Park, NJ.

He is survived by his wife Dr. Mini Verter and daughters; Deena Segal, Ilana (Gootblatt) Verter, and Nehama Verter.

Moshe was a strong supporter of the local Chabad community and has done much volunteer work, helping to establish a strong Jewish presence at Rutgers University.


The Levaya will take place today, Sunday at 2:30pm at Goldstein’s Chapel, 2015 Woodbridge Ave, Edison, NJ. The Kevurah will be at the Floral Park Cemetery, Dayton, New Jersey.

Boruch Dayan Hoemes

14 Comments

  • chabad?

    was in involved with the carlibachs at rugers university? or the jewish presence in rutgers in general? please post more info

  • Menashe

    What an emise neshoma. He always had a smile on his face. Years after he did teshuva he continued to daven very slowly, enunciating every word. May his neshoma have an aliyah. Boruch Dayan HaEmes.

  • Elazar

    He was heavily involved in Rutgers Chabad House. When I was there years ago, I saw him at every minyan I went to. I think he built their impressive sukkah, and did many other things for the Chabad House and the Jewish community. I’m saddened to hear of his passing. He will be greatly missed.

  • a former chavrusah

    once again proving for the most part only the good die young! Boruch Dayan Haemes but Ad Mosai! Ad Mosai!! Ad Mosai!!!

  • to #2

    wait..what did you say????// what??
    BDE may his neshama have an aliyah and may we be reuinited with him immediately with Moshiach!

  • Nechama Verter

    To #1: He became baal Teshuvah after meeting Rabbi Carlbach 33 years ago and has been doing volunteer work since
    To #2: My father was an extremely special and modest man who devoted his life to helping others, at the funeral they estimated that through his flower program for the past 30 years that he arranged for girls to go and visit Jewish people in the local hospitals Friday afternoon with a flower and a card, over 100,000+ (I don’t remember the exact number)Jewish patients were visited. I’m sorry that you find the need to show such insensitivity.
    To #4: Not only did he build that sukkah, but sukkos was my father’s favorite holiday. In the early years he designed what was named the double chai sukkah- he had engineered a way to build a sukkah for just $36!!! Sukkos and Chanukah were his two favorite holidays and he would spend most of the year helping build things for them.
    To #7: Thank you so much.

    Shiva is being held at my parents house: 32 S. 2nd Ave, Highland Park, NJ 08904

  • Nechama Verter

    One last thing I wanted to share about my father. When we found him last Sunday after his stroke, the stretcher couldn’t get all the way down the hallway so they had to carry him part of the way. His right side was already paralyzed but his left hand was gripping his yarmulka. His yarmulka fell off and his hand kept searching around anxiously to find where it had gone. I put it back on his head and said, “Abba, don’t worry, you’re yarmulka is back on.” And he relaxed. Once he got to the ambulance he was no longer conscious. For anybody who knows my father, this probably doesn’t surprise you that his last conscious action was making sure to reinforce his connection with his creator.

  • Ilana Verter

    Ilana Verter will be sitting Shiva at 32 South Second Ave., Highland Park, NJ, until(late) Wednesday night at which time she will return to C.H. and will continue shiva at 1515 Union street.

  • Kan Tzivvah Resident

    I wasn’t privileged of making R’ Moshe’s acquaintance, just looking at his face on the obit shows an eidel fine and caring person. Chochmas adam tair panav. Looks loke the kind of guy that would automatically check to be certain his Yarmulkeh was on properly.

    Y’hi Zichroi Baruch

  • Liz

    Nehama– that story the epitome of yiddishkeit. how beautiful that your fathers last moments on this earth were to be comforted by his observance and his daughter. that is amazing, and a level of observance we should all aspire to. may haShem comfort you and your family in your time of mourning with the beautiful memories of your father in this world.